5. What are some examples of changes in the economy that would cause the labor supply curve to shift? What might shift the labor demand curve? How do these changes affect the wage rate and the employment-population ratio?
5.
The first example is the structural change such as change in technology, that causes labor supply curve to shift. A new technology, will make fewer workers to be eligible to work. It will cause leftward shift in the supply of labors. The second example is the increased population that makes more workers to be ready to work. It makes rightward shift of labor supply. The third example is the migrants coming to the country. It makes number of workers to increases and a rightward shift in labor supply.
It is the increased level of labor productivity, a higher cost of acquiring capital and increased level of aggregate demand, will cause a shift in the labor demand curve. In all the three cases, there will be rightward shift in the labor demand.
A rightward shift in labor demand, will cause wage rate to increase and vice versa. A rightward shift in labor supply, will cause wage rate to decrease and vice versa. If both of these phenomenon exist together, then if demand shift is higher than the supply shift, then wage rate increases and vice versa. A rightward shift in labor demand, will increase the employment to population ratio, while a rightward shift in the labor supply will decrease the employment to population ratio.
5. What are some examples of changes in the economy that would cause the labor supply...
A shift in the labor supply curve can be caused by O a. demographic changes, immigration, migration, and changes in the wage rate. Ob. only changes in the wage rate. c.demographic changes, immigration, migration, and other employment opportunities. d. demographic changes, immigration, other employment opportunities, and changes in the wage rate. A shift in the labor supply curve can be caused by O a. demographic changes, immigration, migration, and changes in the wage rate. Ob. only changes in the wage...
What kinds of changes in underlying conditions can cause the supply curve to shift? Give some examples and explain the direction in which the curve shifts.
If an economy has aggregate price levels that are increasing, but the wage rate stays the same because of downward wage stickiness, what would be the economic consequences? New businesses would enter the economy, hire employees and as a consequence the quantity of real GDP supplied would increase. Business would fire some employees as labor becomes too expensive and the quantity of real GDP supplied would decrease. Business would need to hire more employees and the quantity of real GDP...
What might cause the Aggregate Demand curve to shift to the right? What does this mean for the state of the economy? What might cause the Aggregate Demand curve to shift to the left? What does this mean for the state of the economy? Sometimes the Aggregate Supply curve is drawn as an upward sloping straight line--other times it is drawn initially flat, then upsloping, then very steep. How does the shape of the AS curve matter for the effect...
Q1. What kinds of changes in underlying conditions can cause the supply and demand curves to shift? Give examples and explain the direction in which the curves shift. Q2. What is the difference between a change in demand and a change in quantity demanded?
please help William A. McEachern - Chapter Titles ‘Introduction to Macroeconomics’, ‘Aggregate Expenditure and Aggregate Demand,’ & ‘Aggregate Supply’ Chapter ‘Introduction to Macroeconomics’ Q8. Why does a decrease of the aggregate demand curve result in less employment, given an aggregate supply curve? Q9. Is it possible for the price level to fall while production and employment both rise? If it is possible, how could this happen? If is is not possible, explain why not. P15. Determine whether each of the following...
1.Describe the impact of rising interest rates on consumer spending. 2. When the economy is operating at full employment, why is an increase in aggregate demand not helpful to the economy? 3. When the economy is hit with a supply shock, such as oil prices rising from $25 a barrel to $75 a barrel, why is this doubly disruptive and harmful to the economy? 4. Explain why the aggregate supply curve is positively sloped during the short run and vertical...
Given the effects of COVID-19, some predict that the U.S. economy will contract 1.6% in the first quarter and 2.5% in the second quarter. Some estimates portray a more gruesome picture. A record 6.65 million people filed a new jobless claim in the week that ended March 28. While 40% of Americans would have trouble covering an unexpected $400 expense, according to a survey by the Federal Reserve. Part 1. Explain, using the diagram below, how all this would impact...
Supply and demand of labor market is very similar as supply and demand of goods and service market. The difference is the focus: labor. So the price of labor market is wage rate and quantity represent the quantity of labor hour. Just as other S&D factors, price (wage rate) change will not affect the labor supply or demand. factors other than price (wage rate) will shift the supply and demand. Since demand for labor is from companies, you must take...
Problem #4: Own-price elasticity Suppose the market labor demand curve is given by LD = 20-(1/2,W and the market labor supply curve is given by LS 2 1. Graph the labor demand curve and the labor supply curve on the same graph (with L on the horizontal axis and W on the vertical axis, as we have done in class) 2. Determine the equilibrium employment (L and wage (W in this market 3. Now suppose the government implements a minimum...